davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-09
THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
How Wealth Tries to Make Assurance,
Doubiy Sure-Locks and Safes.

How Wealth Tries to Make Assurance
Doubiy sure-Locks and Safes.
1t is a long way, in fact, from the
simple contrivances of classic times for
protecting ready wealth to the Golfers
and money chests, the secret drawers
and guarded treasures of Florence and
Venice. And from them ii is still a
longer one through the clumsy safes and
rude locks of the last century to the pres
cnt almost perfect treasure vaults, proof
against fire or flood. against both sharp
edged tools and any charges Of powder or
dynamite that a burglar may safely use.
The present safety vault has of course
grown out Of the old safe, and is really
only n perfected modern bank safe on All
enlarged plan. The average safe il an
iron and steel box, some four to six feet
in height by four feet in breadth and
depth. 1t has a thick door, made in half
n dozen layers of unequal size, heavily
bolted together, and opens by a combina-
ton of movements on an exterior knob.
The safe deposit vault is another big
box. also of steel and iron, some ten feet
in height and twelve feet In length. built
in, like a prisoners cell, with Il heavy
wall of brick, mortar and cement, and
opening by n door almost a foot in thick
ness into a larger room which contains il.
All that ingenuity can do has been done
to make the body of the vault iinpregna-
BILE and to put the secret of the intricate
lock beyond chance Of guessing. The
cell inside is lined with drawers and
boxes, each locked and bolted. The
whole thing is a safe within "a safe, max
ing assurance doubly sure at but slightly
higher rates for nervous aud cautious de-
l~~~ltors.
safe deposit vaults are built by only Ii
few of the large safe makers. The metal
used for the walls of the vault is n mix
turc Of iron and steel, melted together ut
high heat and tempered throughout ~
finely and evenly as possible. The result
is n homogeneous, almost flawless sur
face. which defies alike the burglars
tools or the flames of a big fire. A wall
three inches in thickness is laid on in
plates with heavy bolts of the same ma
trrial, and the whole side is then shut in
with n stout covering of fire proof brick
and a finely mixed cement. Particular
care. Of curse, is taken with the door.
which is the only part exposed after the
outer wall is built. The plates are doubled,
braccd and re-braced, of various sizes ac-
cording TO the layers, over tapping and
FILLING short. but all so piled and blended
together that while one holds all will
hold and the treasures within will still be
safe. The lock combination Is made 20
intricate, too, that ii needs one mans
mini working all the time to keep M
with it.
, 1887-02-09

There are thousands of inventors poor
to-day, not because they had poor pa
tents, but because they did not know how
TO protect them. The protection of
patents is AN art that il not known to
every lawyer-not to every so-called
patent lawyer. 1t is an easy thing to got
n patent for n man, but it is another
thing to save the inventors rights and
property when these are infringed, as is
nearly always the case with II first class
invention. Investigating such IL case,
the lawyer has to locate the infringers
and ascertain the extent of their profits
out of their intringcments: her the pc
culiar laws of the territory or state or do
minion in which the infringer resides
must be applied, and altogether the best
patent lawer must not only understand
the law. but he must be a mechanical
genius. and have the instinct and per-
tenacity of a detective Cor. Globe
Democrat.
, 1887-02-09

One short block from the Plaza d
ArnIas finds us within the large open
fquare in front of the grand cathedral OF
Havana. In all the streets through
which we had heretofore passed the side.
walks We're 81 harrow HAT two people
could not walk abreast, but here, befor,
the church, they were very wide and
completely thronscd with devotees seek
ing their shrine to worship. We paused
To view the scene and the faces of the
passcrs-by; old and young, rich and poor,
all mingled in n company; carriage
after carriage rolled up 10 the broad stone
steps and deposited lis freight; ladies
richly dressed in the witching Spanish
costume, short skirts, scarce long enough.
10 conceal the arched instep and well
rounded ankle, the long, sweeping veil of
black lace. which forms the only head
covering worn by Ladies' OF quality, and
the fan, the masquerade fan. Shoes and
stockings would be dispensed with before
the fan. All Were hurrying through TN
open portals Of this temple of worship
Havana Cor. Boston Courier.
, 1887-02-09

Twenty millions of dollars In a village
does not make that village rich if it is all
owned by i've men; but if that amount Is
spread evenly all over the village then it
il different. Money in the hands of one
or two men is like II dungheap in a harn-
Yard. SO long rs it lies in a mass it does
no good, but If it WIS only spread evenly
ON the land how everything would grow,
Money is like snow. If it is blown into
drifts it blocks up the highway and
nobody M travel. but if it lies evenly
distributed over all the ground it facili
tatcs every man's travel. Wealth is good
il dilrused. but not il hoarded.-Ilcnry
Ward Beecher.
, 1887-02-09

One Of the queer facts in the present
condition OF Europe is that it seems to be
drifting toward war in spite OF itself
Every ltion is in favor Of peace, yet
everyone il armed To the teeth and is
spending all the money it can raisc in
preparation for war. France, Germany,
Austria. England are everyone Tor peace.
but they. with Russia, are spending about
5000. Oo0 u day in supporting and train
ing troops. Over here we fancy that our
war was a rather costly scrape, but three
years of the kind of the peace they are
having 10 Europe will cost more than our
war did. II a great war in Europe would
lead u a reduction Of all the armies it
would be cheap to fight at once and have
done with it. But ut the end Of the war
they may keep on this great duel of ex-
penditure. But with each nation labor
ing to make its armies greater than its
neighbor's armies they are all crushing
the people with taxes and preparing an
enor nous uprising Of the people.
, 1887-02-09

ID. w. Morris, Wholesale and retail
druggist, 1879 Commercial street, Emporia,
Kan, Jan. 10, 1887. To CHAMBERLAIN
4 Co., Des Moines, la: Gentlemen-Ir
sending to you the enclosed order Tor 0
gross of your Cough Remedy, allow me tc
say that without any exception it is the
best selling goods now in the market. !
have sold a great amount of it during the
past year to the citizens of this place, and
have the frst complaint to hear. 1t is the
best article to use for Group | ever sold
being pleasant to take, which Is an i'm
portant feature where children have tC
take medicine. Sold by Dr. W. n. Hunt
, 1887-02-09

TnEY had a kirmess at Washington
last week. and among the types of att
nations were some make-belieye In
dians. a story is now going the rounds
to the effect that on the first night three
young army officers, who had never seen
Indians before, tainted on perceiving the
mock savages. Thereupon Gen. Sheri-
dan said he'djust got the young officers
in Washington used to the cigar shop In.
lians, and he thought they could stand
the kirmess Indian. But they couldn t..
, 1887-02-09

The boycott against p. ID. Armour, of
Chicago. By the Knights of Labor, has
thus far worked contrary to its intent, &c
cording TO hi- recent statement. He
says that business men all over the coun-
try who desired fair play commenced to
send in their order. to his house as soon
as the ban had been proclaimed. 1t has
helped his business, and the only parties
injured are the men who wastel their
time in n f~ruitless attempt to ruin him.
, 1887-02-09
The ANSWER OF PARIS.

My Helen, with thy grand Greek ey rs,
Made by heaven most pure and wise,
Thou dost bid the winds Of JOY
Whisper thee Of long lost Troy
My Helen, with thy grave Greek lips.
Carved in deaths last sweet eclipse,
Thou dost bid the NUMEROUS sea
Tell Troy's burial place to thee.
Deep in northern snowstwo meet,
Two whose love Is full, complete;
And beneath a southern sun,
Two whom love hath made as one.
My Heleni Let me touch thy hand
Where love dwells-stll Troy doth stand.
Fannie Aymar Mathews In Home Journal.
, 1887-02-09

There is no way of telling good butter
inc, costing at wholesale eighteen cents "A
pound, from the bad butter at twenty
eight cent? n pound, unless the micro
scope is used. In cheap grades of oleo it
is sufficient to put a little on the stove,
when the smell of burning tallow will be-
come evident. but good butterinc does
not bctray itself. The test most in use
by market experts is to place a bit of fine
dairy butter in the palm of one hand
along with "a piece of the suspected arti-
Gle; il 1t is not real butter it will no be-
gin TO melt until half a minute after the
real butter. Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1887-02-09

A number OF men. women and chill
dren make "a living by getting up false
faces, which find a ready sale during tn
hall season and around Christmas time.
1t requires no little ingenuity and artistic
skill 10 make these %grotcsQue combinn-
tons of paint and cardboard which de
light the children. and serve to tighten
up the graveyard gloom of the ordinary
public mask ball. The best false faces.
however, come from France, and are
.oated with wax before being painted
New York Journal.
, 1887-02-09

The duke OF Leinster Is about TO sell
the bulk of his Irish estate to his tenants
including the manor Of MAMMOTH. which
has been in his family almost ever since
the conquest. 1t was from the splendid
old castle there, now in ruins, that a pct
monkey rescued the heir of the Fitzger-
aids on the occasion Of a fire.
, 1887-02-09

The first gun fred in the forthcoming
European conflict will signal also an nd
vance in the price OF cattle of % per cent
A war of a years duration would mean an
advance Of so per cent. No wonder We
people of the West look upon the
danger of a war, in the sense that it
may not happen"
, 1887-02-09

Is ITS war with Russia, Turkey used
American rifles, and they were the very
best ever used in Europe. Now England
has adopted a new American rifle. Thus
may it ever be-America furnishing rifles
and breadstuffs to the b~ellicose world
, 1887-02-09

Ir WAS the camel who got into the tent
aud drove the original tenants out, that
wondered why the eyictei ones wanted to
make such a fuss about II matter that WAS
already settled satisfactorily-to the camel.
This little fable may apply with some
force to city affairs.
, 1887-02-09

THERE may be war with Canada, but it
is hardly probable. But. if there should
be, the result would be that Of the lying
down together of the lion and the lamb
Thereafter Canada would have about eight
senator's in the United States senate.
, 1887-02-09

The new national bank in New York
City, to be managed by Secretary Man
ming and Treasurer Jordan, will have a
capital of $4,000, 900. Applications for
the purchase of stock in the institution
amount to over 81, 200. 900. There seems
to have been a grand rush to get into the
concern ION the ground floor.
, 1887-02-09

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says; Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bi,tcrs, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salvc, and my leg is now
sound and well.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents n
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five rents per box by W. N.Hunt.
, 1887-02-09

The interstate commerce act ought to
have had a single further change. The
commissioners should have had power to
abrogate any portion OF it that does not
work well, as they have to counterinand
the short haul provision in especial
, 1887-02-09

DURING the years 1861 Wyoming
will compare successfully with any other
state or territory in the mileage OF rail-
ways newly constructed.
, 1887-02-09

SOMETIMES the channe. of u mighty
river is turned by Il small obstacle. The
impending war in Europe may be turned
aside by a small obstacle, but is is improb-
able.
, 1887-02-09

'Ieathcrbone. an article prepared
from the quilts of geese and turkeys, is
largely taking the place OF whalebone in
the manufacture of whips, etc, for
which whalnbone was formerly used ex-
clusively.
, 1887-02-09

Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothcs the child, %softens the gums, al
Lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarhea- twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-02-09

Now that peace has been restored in
the sanguinary towns, and the malefactors
are imprisoned, it is hoped that the bad
men" will take a much needed rest.
, 1887-02-09

Many a man who imagincs that he is II
big electric light finds out to his sorrow
that lie is only n little tallow dip. New
Haven News.
, 1887-02-09

Crank is one of the cheap words OF
the time, and generally means some per-
son with whom the speaker does not
agree.
, 1887-02-09

over in England pendant halls Of fur
are called Chicago beans"
, 1887-02-09

Life may be a burden. but To most Of
us ii isn't MS heavy as a shroud.- Wash
ington Critic.
, 1887-02-09

President Eliot said. in his address at
Kings chapel. Boston. that ''as a rule
the world loves n conservator better than
the cI-tic or pioneer. Chicago Times.
, 1887-02-09

The average catch of Holsters on the
Maine coas has been $4,000. 900 yearly
Tor thirty years.
, 1887-02-09

Queen Victoria never eats any but stsl,
bread.
, 1887-02-09

THIS PAPER I Rss II t . 90. q ss ME at eso A.
rsmising nnrssa 90 Spruce Sc !, rhss, raytJ,tI,,ns
, 1887-02-09
Vf NO>\ would enjoy your dinner

pepsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
5"s Ire L Pps,,nNe cure iof DYSPEPSIA, In
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-09

Ente, ed at the Post o1ice. Cheyenne. Wyo-
sssnD. for frdn<mtsron through the mnuf "a
sscond sluss matter.
, 1887-02-09

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-02-09

u. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL). AT
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Ckey
second floor, St,bbins & Post bank block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

NrwYoRK. Wednesday. Nov. 49, 1887
,,rc sa,.s were he at the Exchange aud Auctioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
fesai Notirss

CUPREME COURT. City and County of New
~ lORk-Robert Is. Minturn a. trustee under the
will OF Robert b. Mnturn, deceased, OF the share OF tho
estate OF the said Robert b. Mnturn deceased by sad
will devised and bequcathcd TO be held In trust for the
benefit OF Edith Sands, plaintiff, against Mahon Sands
Individually and OF the last Will and tcsta-
men Of Edith Sands, deceased, Mabel Sands and Thomas
Charles Barring trustee under the will OF Robert Is
Minurn. deceased, Of OF estate Of the said
Robert r. Minturn by said will devised and be-
20 be held In for the benefit OF Edith Sands
and Robert r. Minturn, and John A. Aspnwall as eX-
ecuors OF the last viii and testament OF John W. Min
turn, deceased. defendants, summons.
10 the above named defendants:
You hereby summoned TO answer the complaint In
this action and TO copy OF your answer on tho
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty DAYS after the service
OF this exclusive OF the day OF services and In
OF failure 10 appear Judgment viii DO
you by default FOR the relief demanded in the
complaint. -
Dated New-YOrk, October 10. 1887.
EVARTS, CHOATE e. BEAMAN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys, Office and Post ONCE address 81
Wall street, y. \. City.
Thomas Charles Barring trustee under the VIII OF
Robert H. Minturn, deceased
The foregoing is served upon you by publica-
ton pursuant order OF Hon. Charles DonOhue, JUS
tcc OF the supreme Court Of Now YORK, dated the l7th
day October. 1887 and filed with the complaint I'm tho
once Of the Clerk OF the City and County of New-York at
the County Court House IN said city. -
EVARIS CHOATE & BEAMAN,
plaintiffs Attorneys. once and Post Once address, 81
wall street. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Citn properin for Safe.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Ciin proptrip Uanteo.

WANTED by Messrs. Nash q Crook one OF
w Two bnldngs suitable for rstclass restaurant IL
vicinity Of Post Office. Apply only 10
RULAND 4 WHITING. Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Nslp mantsb.

Statesmen WANTED for the Peoples
- Cy cpeiia History Of the World" Battles and
Leaders Of the War" logan's Volunteer soldier
" Rip Van Winklc." and other popular books MARTIN
GARRISON co. I'll Broadway. New. York; 70 Milk.st
Boston.
w 3Oth.st.
VNANTED.-Girl for general homework;
w small family Apply ss schssner st. Brooklyn. K D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

NOACHMAN-By a first class man, who
tbo his business has been Is
In this city best OF Reference Addross
NJ. j. care OF John smith, 500 West 55thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
~ FLOR~-Fifthxve corner 42dst. in nre proof build
ing Of ERicAN sAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Finest
Location in the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
proposals.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, =
ROOM 209 STEWART BUILDING. No 280 BROADWAY.
NEW. YORK, Nov. II. 1917
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Bids proposals for doing the work and furnishing
the materials called for In the approved form OF contract
file in the Office OF the AQueduct Commissioners
Connected cor Herewith on the East Branch Of
the Croton River in the Town OF South Fast
putnam County NewYoTk Will be received at this Office
until Wednesday, the 9TH day OF December 1887, at
O'Clock AZ which place and hour they will be pub
cy opened by the A9ueduct Commissioners and the award
OF the contract for doing said work and furnishing said
materials will be made by said Commissioners soon
Thereafter practicable.
forms OF said approved contract, and the specA
thereof and bdsor proposals and envelopes
their enclosure AID form OF bonds and also the plans
and all other information he obtained
above oce Of tho AQueduct Commissioners ap.
pl!c 10 the secretary.
BY order Of the AQucdnct Commissioners.
JAMES G. SPENCER, President.
JOHN c. SHEEHAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Drooklrn properip fo, 6alc anu % Eel

IHOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth- ave-. near Pros
peel. Brooklyn. Three-sory brick store property well
rented IN good order, terms
KILAND & WHITING 3 Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Business propertp for Sale ano Go Get

EOR RENT-A desirable suite of or 3 con-
j meeting oHices Temple Court IN ding : iesk nans1
AMY Room 80 between l3O snd53O or O. tas agents
'' rutland & WHITING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17

A HANDSOME fOur-stOry and basement pri
N vate dwelling trim throughout. bTOHnstone
front. premises. Az West s5thst
entr.pte 10 PARK. Z OF JAMES A. FRAME Builder.
A L decided bargain for sale or to lease, an
IA elegant cabinet finished 3stOry brick d~el ing
1888 bu ers pantry and laundry e1ensos lot lHI8o
edged finest built and aed in
CITY; modern improV eDent; mnst he
sold Immediately easy terms possession an uhequ@ied
great bafGail ppiy on premises.
lsss 9th eIoxave I'd house north OF l!9thst al
JACOB V. u. WYCKOFF
20G. 9os. 1867 Broadway ami l3s West l24tLst
Tor SALE.-Private dwellings, III desirable
locations
No Fast S6thst 20rSSrlO1S '2 dningroon extension
10 O60 MsGisonave. 2DNBON1O
No lOU2 Madsot-ave, llxGOI1p
1908 Mad!-Onave % StI9O. 700 dniDs room extension
Ne. 70 fast -0thst. 22.2X7OK-. Corner
NJ. 50 last 7Sthst., % Il. front
~ Any TIM 2.
KfLPATHICK X. Builder
30 East SOth. ST.. Once. 800 fast f5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Diul0cno Notices

CHICAGO H. Nov 2. 1887 =
NOTICE. A quarterly dividend OF LMy
~ DOLLARS PER RE nas tns ~ p 80 ,,,. cow
W ,no III. an the FIRST DAY or DECEMBER next
~ record at the close Vi o"s"o'' "' -
The FIFTEENTH INSTANT. ., l., 49, vor, will ha
=, ~ "a,. Of IN. companys agents Messr. JOHN
T., rO% q co - Wilamst. New. YORK .nd .ho az.
dend ON egsret IN Choigo VIII 20 pau ~ 'o UNIV
of the treasurer OF the COMPANY - ,.oarr, r....,r.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Anrtlon Sales.

Anrtion Sales.
nv BARNETT. Auctioneer. will sell under
H. and nv virtue OF chatte mortgages on November
- isS7 al o'clock No AZ West ltih-N, New OK
consisting OF abos chalrs. dining
Ntsn.iis ranges 4 G. also the lease OF aid premises
N'N"'' FRANCIS IL BOsWORrH,
Attorney for Mortgagee. SO Libeit y.st., New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
REAL ESTATE.


,,,C,Nrss AT THE EXCHANGE.
b,.'..a,os vera made at the Real Estate E1'
-. Yesterday: BY William ksnheV " ,hrao ots
,an, a., north sda l76 feet westo Mora' nv a H.
each to NJ Esehaute at ST. 2'o eaO" ,.,resu
- . son West Ninety .sevenths st. noftn sue os
,,eh,h and Ninth ayes. hyes'oty
,ol 10 Norman H. Munro. at S'S'oo ., ro-,h aida
w. " uornsre Co. west slxteenthst noi'n ..
qoos fee, west 5d ,TS hV ..sS
I10%in SA ss 80 :.., t .@ S''s
g, ~saty story building and STORE
ss .s ss' rs: :'
and
vacant s 10th to nsRs.n
sS'' and ss' sDas a. eight
c ssi ;o. 'pS9 . sna Sat purchaser
vrw.YoRK, Wednesday. Nov. 16. 1887.
following sales he'd at the Exchange aud Au''0h
Rp A. H. M,ater Son.
i.CIy sSs's 10, w gsa SSs $4,000
syHW'Gm kenm n, ys O. Bro; %,
1925 each; M Erclante WV
ByJomcs L. Wens
story with ant S IIoS M0TT scseS $3.50
s": ;ss s sss 2sss s each; nOdno $1,000
~ Richard y H s,5 So d 90; 50
sol 2si1s lot =, S1 si 20 az Vest isih.i
500 Q, sns, Of WHIT @isn c .' No45 adj above
~ ,San.' W.T. ot No Al West lOthst Of 9Th
" ave was witldiawn.
.,.oornED REAL EsrArs rR,NsFERs-N Y. CITY.
following show. real estate transactions recorded
In he Recist-r's Ohioe to-day
eat No 40 West. 2oxl0os; Brandt TO Yeroth nm
,q,G &;'' ns. i7e neoi Nswavc Eas, ~ Morn.
sGg.fss 10000
G"%s saa Ehr't and vile to Gusierdin $4,000
LIZ - Gariner 1900
e'u Rss 5000
Ed ie N Eo.en6rfs 1850
ss,ssi' i6S 4 W OF Ch.ave 2o1as.o; ii baker
Ct s1a az no co ,'e $1,000
ss,5.i 100 II isi-.ve. 25xioos Diien.
s, Ssrs 70 so IT, OF oisisi 2jIioo ii Buck:
4. norct ~ William Denuis to = II Fowler 5000
e" t' BOVINE $4,000
o' ,,ns,ee Of ''' Anderson to r II Fao $4,000
and vile 70 Loewers GSmhrIa. SOB Brewery Se;.
s'' Son and vile to Moore 2eooo
"' wiieie Il SeiSeT 1920
i''p ns NJ il Ficte and wife Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1sr,ns oa.~yS. No L6s5. 25iSi: schneider and
1ss T.' %. TN o. shave. i51asii; Isaac
N R"ienUnrc ,..... 1G5oo
M"or, md w1ie TO = JoHnston ......... $1,000
WI Ions W. it, To- + {; Ciarinrr .-..,...... Is 900
Main ami Vic to NJ q RELY -. 10000
j." !" '1 COIN = =. 1888
mex To- same 1882
~"Ss i, f',u,"n "a, and WE, to + HYDE --. G75O
TO Ii Kosen"aun 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
Cost an0 founo.

I OST.-A reward offered. On 34ths 1t or on
I5th between 34th ami +2d Streets pocket book
ming certificate OF deposit and some money The
finder will be literally rewarded leaving the same VIA
shs Cashier Tho onice VI The Tribune.